davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Quarrel That May Cause Hitch in the Fu-
neral Exercises Announced for To-Day.

CHICAGO, Dec ia conflict of authority
between the Anarchist relief committee, some
times known as the defense committee. and q
committee appointed by the Central Labor
Union has led to a complication that furnishes
q eomcal element in the otherwise solemn affair
of the burial of the Anarchists, that is
nounced to take place to o-morrow. The inter-
ment lot at Waldheim Cemetery was bought by
the defense committee, the members of which
do not feel called upon to give ND the property
to the Central Labor Union, processing 10 be
request of the dead men that the union take
charge of the burial. It appears, however
that Mrs. Enele, the widow of George
of the body of Louis Lingg, has got into quar-
rel with the defense committee, and will
allow those two bodies to be buried except by
other organizations But the Central Labor
Union has exclusive control over the burial
lot. and cannot bury the two bodies in il with
out the consent of the relief committee In
less, therefore, this committee comes to
derstandine with Mrs. Engel. the bodies Of
Engel and Lngg will not be inferred to morrow
with the others. In addition. Miss Vanzandt
has expressed . desire to be buried
besides Spies. and the relief committee has
promised to crafty her wish as far as possible
by placing him separate from the others and
leaving room for her This, for some reason
seems to have added to the jealousy between
the two committees, and feeling runs high. One
OF the principal dllncuities oetWeeu tue TWO
committees is over the Inscriptions the tablets
or monuments to be raised. The Central Labor
Union is said to want fiery poetical inscription,
while the relief committee appears to desire only
something to commemorate the personality Of
the men.
4. r. Psrsons's book THE Philosopy of
Anarchism," was issued to-day ipIbright, reddish
colors. One chapter brings out
points in regard to the trial of the Anarchists
1t appears that lawyer Foster and Captain
Black were .fundament tally at variance as TO the
of he hat
carried the day in the councils, apd had his
way in court. Aside from this piquant feature
the book, as foreshadowed by tho few pages
given out some time ago. is wholly devoted TO
the exposition of the authors peculiar social
views. Instead of being issued by some business
wife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Actor Suspected of Murder.

New YORK, Dec. 17-Robert Montgomery for
merly actor in Mrs. d. 2. Bowers's company,
arrested this morning on suspicion of having
dered his wife, in their apartments No. 22S West
Twenty tn street. The body of the young
she was twenty-five years old-was found this morn
ing in the yard the of the dwelling only half
dressed. There wound from a 32-caliber pistol
in the left breast but there very little blood to
be seen and evident that death had been almost
instantaneous. Montgomery is thirty five years DID,
AT the station house the prisoner said the dead
had not been married to him. but had lived with him
for year. They quarreled last night about ring
that Mrs. Montgomery had pawned in order to get
cash to purchase a Christmas present for him,
deal he returned and to bed, and knew nothing
of his wifes death until arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
MINOR MATTERS.
The President VIII Be Given a Chance to
Veto Another Pension Bill.

The President VIII Be Given a Chance to
Veto Another Pension Bill.
Special TO the dianapoIis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Presidsnt Cleveland
is going to have another opportunity to veto the
dependent pension bill-unless the committee
invalid pensions can be persuaded to smother
the measure and not permit it TO appear where
it can be taken mp and openly considered by the
full House. About twenty men in the House
have declared heir intention to introduce bill
identical OF similar IN character to the
toed by the President last year. The bill adopt
ed By the G. A. r. at ST. Louis will be the one
pushed most vigorously. I am told upon excel
lent authority that number of Democratic
members have begged Speaker Carlisle not to put
them the invalid pensions committee, as they
have large soldier constituency and do not want
be responsible for smothering the bill in COM
mittee for that is to be the edict of the admin
istration. At least one Republican who will be
the committee which will consider the de-
pendent pension bill has told me that IL the
committee is going to hold the measure back
and not report il. the position of chairman of
that committee will be the most uncomfortable
held in the capito that the friends of the
measure. who make majority in the House,
determined to smoke is out of the committee
aud make a fair fight for it on the floor. Those
who nave talked with .he President recently
about this bill say that ais mindfis unchanged,
and that if it is again passed it will be vetoed.
as before.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Killed by q Locomotive
spacial to the Indianapolis journal

T.-Trace..of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Indiana Pensions.

Washin gton Special.
Pensions have been granted the fOllowing-narned
Indianians:
Mexican war-A- ]. Campbell oaktown; G. P.
Eddy, Nels Creek.
New Pensions Harriet Slater, Sedan; Maria Jacks,
Lebanon; Maggie A: Redmond, Indianapolis Lizzie
Montgomery haughville; E. Fl. Fahnestock, Michigan
City: w. L. Williams, Crouthersville W. L. Price,
Coal City; A. J. Kettner, Anderson; J. A. Snyder,
Traders Point; e. W. Lockridge. Madison; Levi Rem
shaw, French Lick; j. c. Kisfer, Martinsvie; G. Il.
Brockway South Bend
Increased-J T 't6eld. ST., Owensbure ]. Hudson.
Ogensburg: JaI Reynolds, zenas John Howard, VAL
pa-aiso j. B. Lennon. Pleasant Lake; Hiram Taylor,
Brookston; III. Hipshur, Montgomery; P Wilson.
Farmersburg; ). G.. Jackson Pleasantville; Mckay,
Fort Wayne; J. T. Rash Fortville u. ii. Craig,
Mount Summit: Asa w. HILL Moores Vineyard: Aug
Thomas, Aurora; J. w. F. johnson, Indianapolis. Pc
ter Richmond. Bascom; j. W Dill, Richmond; S. D.
Iansford, Freedom; G.. L.. Moore. Portland; John
Todd. Jasonvile.
Reissued-J. w. Emmick. Alton; J. T. Coleman.
yincennes; VIM. Wands, Lexington; s. T. Ward, Al
bion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Cable N0faA.

The Sultan yesterday gave CORDIAL reception to
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Strauss, the American
minister. Ahmed Pasha conducted Mr.. Vanderbilt
to bis carriage.
fearful accident is reported from Gaggio Mon
tauo, near Romni. Italy. A young farmers wife
called Virginia Niccolini, had her baby. three months
old at her breast and sitting before the fire. watching
the soup she had put on for supper. When her hus-
found both mother and child dead, the mother still
sitting in her chair the baby the hot iron, roasted
to death. The mother had been killed by apoplec-
tic fl and the baby had most probably, slipped from
her arms as they stretched out and stifened and
Slipped to her knees. and from there fallen down
on the heated metal, whore it was slowly roasted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18

quite correct Mr. Br adv is not secretary OF the
committee appointed 20 wait upon Congress, and IS
not oven a member of 1t. +. l.. Ftzsimmons, Of
Rhode Island is secretary OF the committee.
The alopted daughter of General Browne viii spend
the holidays with him in Washington. She IS attend
ing college in Maryland
The Attorney-general has appointed Mr.. T. p De-
wees of Pennsylvania. assistant attorneyin the De-
partnent of Justice. st salary OF 20 oOo per an
mum vice Edward Watson. deceased. This 10
promotion. The Attorney general has also appointed
VIM. /. Hill of Marlboro. Md. to be assistant
torney at 81, 500 per annum vice MIR. Devices pro-
NOTED.
The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed the
following store-kecpers and gaugers: Augustus Ar
nett. Salyersville KY; r. Ia Clinard, at Spring
field Tenn
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Literary Work Must Be Paid For.

WATERTowN. n. Y. Dec. 17.-In the Circuit Court
here Abb Jackman, young authoress sued Mrs.
Hannah Perkins aged about ffty-6ve years. for ST.
500 claimed for writing the latters life in the form
of a romance. be published under Mrs Perkns's
Mrs. Perkins wished to rival Marietta Holly,
that popular author could not walk by her with
her head up" The best lawyers of the county
engaged both sides and the interest in the
widespread. The jury rendered verdict, after six
hours deberation for the plaintiff for 81 63S.75
and judgment and levy ordered
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
E,nbezzier Arrested.

ST. PAUL Dec. 1.-THE young arrested at
Springfield H. yesterday as VIII Clark, is without
doubt John Fl. Weber. the embezzling messenger
of the Northern Pacific Express Company. Webber
disappeared from St. Paul on Nov. z. The amount
which he had stolen was then announced as So, 600
but since then it has been learned that his thefts
amounted to S33 .971.16. 1t is said Webber is
companied by young woman known as Carrie Dund-
ley. Webber had been in the employ of the express
company for year. in the capacity of messenger.
He between St. Paul and Fargo It said he
short in his accounts several hundred dollars
once before when the deficiency made good by
his relatives He lived fast life and stole the money
o meet his expenditures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Business Ernb.rrassmenss.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-At meeting of the New
York creditors of Henle & Wolf. of Louisville, KY,
held the Metropolitan Hotel this afternoon it
voted by firms representing claims of SEE 600 out OF
total of 500 600, refuse the offer of the firm
to compromise 33la per cent. and a COMMITTEES
appointed to litigate the matter
PITTsBURG, Dec. 17.-Executons aggregatins 8.
SO 329 were issued to-day against Hirste & Co.
jewelers.. of this city. by w A. Sipe representing:
New York parties The writs placed the
hands of the sheriff and the store closed The assets
are about $15 O00
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec IF. G.. Tinley 6s
Brothers, 749 West Pratt street. planning mill
signed to-day for the benefit of creditors Liabilities,
$40, 900; assets, $2O, ,0OO-
BIDDEFoRD Me-, Dec. Thames Andrews %
Sons, the great granite firm, have gone into
solvency. insufficient capital and labor trouble arc
the causes assigned.
Boston, Dec. 17.-Cushing Sc Co.. fancy goods.
have made assignment. Liabilities $50, 600; assets
uominalY. $50. 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Higrins,s Successor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Secretery Fairchild has
decided to appoint mr. Perry @. Smith. of New Jer
sey. chief of the appointment division of the
Treasury Department. in place of Mr.. Eugene Hig-
gins. resigned Mr.. Smith Is cousin of the Score
tary and at present holds the position of disbursing
clerk of the Postofice Depa-tment and was person
ally complmented for his business capacity by the
Postm general in his last annual report He has
accepted the new appointments, and will relieve Mr.
Higgins of his duties early in January. He has al
ways been Democrat, but has never taken active
part in politics Secretary Fairchid said he hesitated
about giving the cce to relative, but was impelled
do by the close and confidential character of the
Office and the good business qualifications of Mr..
Smith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Seven Men Killed. Many Wounded, and Sew
eral Houses Burned Since Sunday Last.

WINCHESTER. KY, Dec. 1.-THE feud be-
tween the Adams and Caswen factions broke
out again last Sunday night in Rock Castle
county, where, after church services, Frank
Adams was killed by one of the Caswells. Since
then Frank Haslon. James Lunsford, James
Townsend Tom jackson and two others, names
unknown, have been killed, while many others
have been wounded, and several houses have
been burned
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
General Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Jarnes Dudd1eson, of Earl
Park Ind. is at the Eboitt.
c. A Kejgwn, of Indiana. was to-day appointed to
81 900 position in the Office of the Comptroller of
the Currency, and Oscar P. woolf of Ohio. ap-
pointed TO cerkship of similar grade insthe Second
Auditors Office.
Today's Post publishes the following card from A.
d. Mankley, which explains itself: ''The statement
that John 7. Brady, of Wacott Ind, secretary of
the legislative committee Of third and fourth class
postmesters would remain in Washington during the
winter .ook after their interest before Congress- is
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Noyarrancx Law In Sew YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Bartholomew Hays. Jarnef
Haden and Thomas Norton. three professional thieves
who arrested last Thursday, and committed IA
the island for three months each under the varancy
act released to-day writs Of habeas corpus.
their counsel contending that the law longer
in force in the city of New York. Judge Lawrence
discharged the prisoners stating the claim good
one and that there was no law under which they
could be held. This decision of the Supreme Court
will prevent the running in" process adopted lately
by the detectives against known thieves the
who made the would be liable to action Tor
damages in each case.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17-Actin9 Secretary Null
drow, in response to letter of inquiry from the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs has decd ed that under the
provision of the allotment act confirming to religious
societies other organizations the occupation Of
land for the Of religious educational work
among the Indians they may have not to exceed $50
acres in each tract at the various locations occupied
TIE necessities of their work may require. He also
holds that there is nothing in the law prohibiting
the department from setting aside, for the temporary
of such societies organizations not TO exceed
160 acres on Indian reservations for the purposes
panc OF the land he date of the of the act
R nc nowever Is maae su61eei me
clared must resume their status Indian lands
whenever they abandoned for the purposes named
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
s. p. Rounds

OMAHA, Neb Dee. 17.-Hon. s. P. Rounds, editor
and principal proprietor of the Omaha Republican,
died $50 o'clock ths evening his residence in
this city, of pneumonia after illness OF ten days
Mr.. Rounds has been resident of Omaha little
year. He came here from Washington, after resign
ing the position of Public Printer which he held for
four years. For many years previous to going to
Washington ne was proprietor of printers supply
house in Chicago Mr.. Rounds well-known all
over country but particularly in TIE West.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Future English Royalties WIZ Probably Have
to Work for Their Living.
Special to the indianapolis journal
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE report that Queen
Victoria has written to the Emperor William
with regard to a provision for the family of the
Crown Prince is semi-officialy denied to-day.
Her Majesty has enough to think of in the
future of the royal family at home. When the
Prince of Wales was stricken with serious illness
the position of his family was very much such
the condition of the family of the Crown Prince Of
Germany. The $4,000 granted to the Prince
Of Wales by Parliament is for life only,
and 100000 q year, which is his prob
able income from the Duchy of Cornwall,
would upon his death, pass at once TO his eldest
son. The estate of Sandrngham, which cost in
ali about f4OO 900, represents by far the greater
mart of the property over which the Prince of
Wales has power of tequest. Since the acces-
sion of Queen Victoria, Parliament has voted
thirteen life annuties to members OF the royal
family. exclusive of the Prince Consort. amount
ing in all G150,000 a year, the amount to be
paid the ensuing year
The scale of royal annuities is diminishing,
and il is expected that the government will in
the next session propose the appointment of the
select conn mittee which Mr. Gladstone suggest
ed to consider whether any provision be made
for the Younger generation of the royal family,
practically limiting the inquiry to the children
of the Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Dec 1I.-Mixed in with the de-
liberations of the Republican clubs convention
here. although not appearing in the public dis
cussions, and also an equally important topic
with the leaders of the Democracy. is the ques-
ton what Henry George is going TO do with
his labor party. In interview with
your correspondent. printed last Sun
day. Mr. George positively said that
he bad decided it to be upwise to 60 into the
presidential campaign independently. His rea-
sons, as carefully taken from mis- own lips aud
reported with perfect accuracy. were that .
hopeless fight. costly and exhaustive, would be
folly and it would be better to wait until some
State or local canvass gave a possibility of sue
cess He furthermore said that some of his
coadjutors favored vigorous campaign, and it
might be done, but he could not see how the
organization could meet the expenses He par
ticularly said that he advocated a fusion of the
Labor party with any other party that would fix
upon free trade platform. This interview had
hardly been reprinted here before George found
himself in hot water. He was accused of seek
ing fusion that would obliterate the Anti
poverty Society. Thereupon be published de-
nial that he had said anything about being
candidate for the presidency Ia subject not so
much as mentioned in the dispatch) and replied
that the whole thing was a rehash Of an old
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Iron and SteeI-Works Sold.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.-Adam Wagner, assignee,
sold to-day by order ofcourt the Swift iron and steel
works in Newport. Ky. The real estate. machinery,
material and stock sold for $199,55O 1t
bought by III. A. Shriver who is said TO represent a
company composed of A Gaher Adam Wagner, r.
Nelson and others. This property belonged E. l..
Harper and its paper figured in the Harper trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18

BUTTE. NJ. T.. Dec. 1.-THE of Vice-preii
dent Oakes, of the Northern Pacific railroad; J. NJ
Buckley. E. L. Borne. A B. Hammond anc t. J.
Hathaway, recently indicted by the United Statef
grandjury Deer Lodge for unlawfully taking tim.
Der from the public domain and shipping the out
of the country up for trial to-day. The defend
ants entered demurrer and also pleaded the statute
of limitations The court sustained the plea and the
dismissed. The decision virtually osposes
of the civil suits against the same parties.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Other Deaths.
Special to the 1

Special to the fndianapoiis Journal
MARION, Ind. Dec 17-E. Charles, member of
the firm of James Charles & Son, and leading young
business man. died this morning of typhoid
fever aged twenty-six.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. ia. c. S. Griggs. of
Martinsyille Ind exmember of the Indiana I4egis
lature and who has until lately, held position in
the Government Printing Office died suddenly at the
residence of his daughter, at 5:45 F. II. to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
a I,usi,ess Man Takes His Life.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Edward L. Peters, thirty five
years old shot himself in the head O'Clock last
night in his bo arding- house, No. 26 East Twenty
second street, and died soon after. He presi
dent of the Peters Manufacturing Company, which
has factory Newark n. j. His business
prosperous and there is known cause for his sui
eide. Last evening he was in cheerful spirits and
made engagement to go 10 Cohoes. n. ". this
hyYsin
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
The Ives Suit Dismissed.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-Justice Kilbreth, of the
Tombs Police Court has dismissed the case against
Henry s. Ives. who charged by Julius Dexter of
Cincinnati with stealing draft for 800 600 from
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad Neither
Mr.. Dexter nor his counsel in court. Ives, his
lawyers and several friends there and when the
defendant discharged he congratulated.
Ives says he will at institute proceedings against
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
The Late Lord Lyons's Conversion.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
LoNnoN, Dec. 1.-THE Weekly Register, the lead
ing English Catholic organ. denies that Lord Lyons
converted to the Catholic faith by unfair means as
has been asserted. Two months ago, it says, Lord
Lyons voluntarily informed his nephew the Duke of
Norfolk, of his intention to become Catholic.
later said to him. Il wish could make sacrifice like
that made by Manning and Newman to prove my
faith. All that am now able to de seems too easy"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
No. Proved to Be Cancer.

SAN RENO, Dec 1.-THE Duke of Edinburgh :
rived TODAY and was received at the railway station
vtbe Crown Princess and Prince Henry. He dned
+b avenine with the Crown Prince and his family
r a. corrse of a conversation with the Duke DR.
Mackenzie again stated that he Was favorably inn
pressed by the Princes condition he declared mat
the aI;stence of cancer moro doubtful than
the occasion of his last visit and in fact, had ne7er
been proved. DIR. Mackenzie Will return to Lonopn
-,
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Th. xv,u..on-Bopardus Match.

DAYTON, O., Dec. 1.-THE Winston and Bogsrd duf
match of 100 tame pigeons each five ground traps.
thirty wards rise eighty wards boundary for purse
of $500 and the championship OF the world, Is liked
to be shot here Jan. 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
c., H. s. ID. Train Ditched.

DAYTON O.. Dec. 16.-A Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton passenger train of four cars, due here at
6 P. Ne, ditched by open switch at 1vorydale
but NO one was burt except the fireman. who iurnp
and was badly the head. The locomotive Was
thrown side the smoker standing on
end the chair and coach telescoped and all
the much broken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Ferry,s Assailant Insane.

PARIS Dec. 17.-Aubertin, the who attempted
to assassinate NJ Ferry in the hall of the Chamber OF
DEPUTIES was arraigned before magistrate for pre-
1,ninary examination to-day. While the examination
was progressing the prisoner attacked with
denentia, and be was removed TO mad house
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18

COLUMBUS. Ark, Dec. 17.-Charles Whitsett, g
haf-witted boy aged thirteen, went out walking with
his young brother aged nine, and his sister, aged
six He returned home alone. and informed his
mother he had killed them. showing large knife with
which he had done the deed. Investigation found the
boy and girl stretched in pools of blood, with
their heads off
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18

ter Offering the matter written under the infu-
ence of the very great enthusiasm which the OF
Gladstone created in America Unless the thrifty
Doctor ultimately evolves from his fruitful brain
more plausible EXP Ian alton of his questionable
duct than the given, there is possibility that the
City Temple may draw America for a pastor, thus
offsettinG the efforts of Plymouth Church to
imported pulpit orator
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Lame Denial from DIR. Parker.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Parker. in an in
tervew to-day eusively but very lamely denied that
he had attempted to sell his article AIR. Gladstone
to Amer lean newspapers, and explained that bis let
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

The African Widow of an English Army Off,
Ger Demanding His Property.
LONDON. Dec. 1I-Justice Sir William Ster-
ling, sitting in the chancery division of the
High Court of Justice, yesterday had before him
q romantic marriage case arising out of the
death of Captain Bethel r. NJ, wlo was shot
by the Beers in 1884 in an engagement in which
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-18
Heavy Snow-Storm.

READING, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE greatest snow of tae
vs.r fell here this afternoon and at 10 o'clock To-
NIGHT in this city the depth eighteen inches ard
s,iI falling The storm is general the eastern
section of the State. Lancaster reports fourteen
;oLes Tebano on fourteen, Harrisburg ten Allentown
fonrteen and through the coal regions nearly foot
has fallen Railroad trains are delayed. and ship
nts on the Reading railroai greatly interferei